Does Anyone Have Any Advice On How Can I Improve My Hairline?

[Aharon]

As you can see in the picture, the hairline is pretty clear, should I cut the front part of the system?
This is French lace system and there is a kind of stitch in the front, probably to improve strength.
I am open to Suggestions.

 

[n1zza77]

The best thing you could do is change your hairstyle to one that covers the hairline. It will make a world of a difference.

 

[Aharon]

Thank you n1zza77.
This is what I'm doing. Even though I would prefer a pulled back hairstyle.
I think I will cut the front rim, I'm afraid to destroy the system, but it seems to me that it will improve its appearance.
Have a nice day.
Aharon

 

[grincher]

Cover the front hairline with a fringe. Maybe on the next reattachment or later in the systems life it will be ok to expose the front hairline

 

[shookwun]

comb it down or get rid of it.

It looks like an old fashion rug aka wall of hair. Seeing as you are an older gentleman, you should almost always go for hair that resembles your sides and back to a degree, in which you would benefit from a light density hair piece.


the hairline absolutely must be graduated in order to look natural. consult with @Noah

you would also benefit from having a widows peak hairline rather then something rouned or straight across. Could even lower the central forelock down a bit.

 

[Noah]

Tough love there Shook.

 

[Aharon]

comb it down or get rid of it.

It looks like an old fashion rug aka wall of hair. Seeing as you are an older gentleman, you should almost always go for hair that resembles your sides and back to a degree, in which you would benefit from a light density hair piece.


the hairline absolutely must be graduated in order to look natural. consult with @Noah

you would also benefit from having a widows peak hairline rather then something rouned or straight across. Could even lower the central forelock down a bit.

Thank you shookwun for your reply.
I read what you wrote and from what I managed to understand, I think you gave serious insights, but some of the advice I did not understand to the end because my English is not good enough and Google translation wrote nonsense. I would be very happy if you could repeat the tips in a little more simple language so that I can learn from your experience.
I am about to purchase a new hair system over the next few days via the Internet and it will be very helpful to know what to order.
I appreciate your response.
Noah Gave me some good insights as well and I have already implemented them

 

[Noah]

I think in practical terms what Shookwun is saying is, for your next piece:

1. Consider a lower density. The density you have is very high for a man in his middle years. It's not ridiculously high, but it is rare for a middle-aged man to have hair that thick, so it definitely draws attention to your hair, which you probably don't really want. For realism in hair replacement, less is usually more. Compare William Shatner's excellent hairpiece as Captain Kirk with his piece as TJ Hooker.

2. Get a graduated hairline - i.e. with the hair density increasing over the first inch or so of the piece. That is how a real hairline looks.

3. Consider a more pointed hairline contour - instead of the shallow curve you currently have.

Noah

 

[Aharon]

Helpful as usual

Thank you noah!